Post by : Omar Nasser
Photo : Reuters
Sam Altman, the boss of OpenAI, has given important advice to students about the future. He said students should learn how to use artificial intelligence (AI) tools. In an interview with Stratechery, Altman said AI is already doing a lot of work in many companies, especially in coding. He said AI now writes more than half of the computer code in some companies, according to Business Insider. He told students that knowing how to work with AI will help them get good jobs in the future.
Stay informed with the latest news. Follow DXB News Network on WhatsApp Channel
Altman explained that when he was young, the best skill to learn was coding. Now, he believes the most useful skill is knowing how to use AI tools. “When I finished high school, the smart thing was to be very good at coding. Now, the smart thing is to be very good at using AI tools,” he said. He thinks learning AI will help students in the long run as technology changes.
Many experts believe AI will do even more coding in the future. Dario Amodei, the head of AI company Anthropic, said AI could write up to 90% of all code in the next six months. Kevin Weil, an important person at OpenAI, also said AI may be better than human coders by the end of this year.
Altman agreed with these ideas and said AI is already playing a big role in coding. He talked about "agentic coding," which means AI might take over even more coding work in the future. He said this idea is still being worked on, and AI needs to improve before it can fully take over.
For students looking for jobs, Altman said they should not only focus on technical skills. He said students should learn how to adapt to new things and be ready for change. He believes the ability to learn and adjust to new technology is more important than knowing just one skill.
Altman also said AI might reduce the need for software engineers. Right now, there are many jobs for engineers, but as AI improves, companies may need fewer of them. "Each software engineer will be able to do much more work, but in the future, we may not need as many engineers," he explained.
He said that AI will not take jobs away all at once. Instead, it will happen slowly at first, then speed up over time. At first, only a few areas will be affected, but later, more industries will see changes.
Altman’s message to students is clear: AI is changing the world, and people who learn how to use it will have better chances for success in the future.
Vogue India Celebrates Women’s Cricket Champions with Stylish New Cover
Vogue India highlights Harmanpreet Kaur, Shafali Verma, Deepti Sharma and Pratika Rawal in a bold ne
New TB Drug Offers Hope for Faster and Safer Treatment Worldwide
A new TB drug, sorfequiline, shows strong early trial results, offering hope for faster, simpler, an
World Toilet Day 2025: WHO Warns That Lack of Toilets Is Still a Global Health Crisis
On World Toilet Day 2025, WHO warns that 3.4 billion people still lack safe toilets, leading to prev
Fortis Doctor Says Eating Three Eggs a Day Helped Him Lose 38 Kg in Three Years
A Fortis gastroenterologist says eating three eggs daily helped him lose 38 kg in three years and im
Study Shows Early-Life Sugar Exposure May Affect Heart Health Decades Later
New research shows that sugar exposure during the first 1,000 days of life may influence the risk of
Whitney Leavitt Opens Up About Her Weight Loss Journey While Battling Hypothyroidism
Whitney Leavitt shares her weight loss journey, struggles with hypothyroidism, and how she used medi
Zeenat Aman at 74 Shares Her Secrets for a Youthful Mind, Flexible Body, and Healthy Grey Hair
Zeenat Aman turns 74 and shares simple lifestyle habits for youthful ageing, strong health, and beau
Devon Conway Stars as New Zealand Beat West Indies in Napier
Devon Conway and Rachin Ravindra guide New Zealand to a five-wicket win over West Indies in Napier,
NFL Suspends Bengals Star Chase After Spitting on Opponent
Cincinnati Bengals receiver Ja’Marr Chase gets one-game suspension for spitting on Steelers’ Jalen R
England Announce 12-Man Squad for First Ashes Test in Perth
England announces 12-man squad for first Ashes Test in Perth, including Shoaib Bashir and four fast
Roger Federer Joins Tennis Hall of Fame in First Year
Tennis legend Roger Federer elected to Hall of Fame, honoured for his stellar career and influence,
Steve McClaren Resigns as Jamaica Coach After World Cup Draw
Steve McClaren resigns as Jamaica coach after goalless draw with Curacao, leaving Jamaica to fight i
Daryl Mitchell Becomes No.1 ODI Batter, ICC Rankings Updated
Daryl Mitchell becomes No.1 ODI batter, while players from New Zealand, India, Pakistan, and South A
Bangladesh Women’s Tour of India Postponed Indefinitely
Bangladesh women's cricket tour of India in December has been postponed indefinitely due to politica
Bangladesh Appoints Vice-Captains Ahead of Ireland Series
Bangladesh Cricket Board names Mehidy Hasan, Najmul Shanto, and Saif Hassan as vice-captains in Test